Government of India
Issuing Treasury Bonds and other government-backed securities
Sovereign rating of India is BBB, You cannot have ratings above your sovereign rating in any country So the highest rating for any securities in India that we can have is BBB.
In India it is SEBI - Securities and Exchanges Board of India In USA it is SEC - Securities Exchange Commission
list the names of marketable securities used in Pakistan
NSE
It's a security issued by the govt of India with maturity of more than a year. At present dated govt securities with a maturity of 30 years are available in the market.
gevernment bonds
Government Securities Market : Consists of securities issued by the State government and the Central government. This include Central Government securities, Treasury bills and State Development Loans. Debt securities market : Is a market for the issuance, trading and settlement in fixed income securities of various types. Fixed income securities can be issued by a wide range of organizations including the Central and State Governments, public bodies, statutory corporations, banks and institutions and corporate bodies.
it issued government bonds and securities
Treasury Notes / T-notes A+
Examples of Malaysian Government Securities include Malaysian Government Securities (MGS), Malaysian Treasury Bills (MTB), and Malaysian Islamic Treasury Bills (MITB). These securities are issued by the Malaysian government to raise funds from investors and are considered low-risk investments due to the government's backing.
Primary securities are financial instruments issued directly by a government or corporate entity to raise capital. These securities are sold for the first time to investors through an initial offering, providing the issuing entity with funds for its operations or projects. Primary securities include stocks, bonds, and other debt instruments issued in the primary market.
Government of India
Government of India
'Gilts' or 'Gilt-Edged' is a colloquialism used in the United Kingdom to describe government securities issued in that country. South Africa and India use the same term in those countries for reasons of colonial legacy. Terms used in other countries include 'OAT's' in France, 'Bunds' in Germany and 'Treasuries' in the USA, all of these terms being subsets of the generic term 'Government Securities' for more see: www.davidandgoliathworld.com
compulsory when issued